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nesdciy, September 17, 1941
ourns
Coolidge
Passing £°JceiV
ir Dies Suddenly; ion as Coach
not coach the Trojan football the famous SC powerhouse inday, July 27.
[out and Troy’s basketball and as appointed head grid coach.
HOWARD JONES — university grieves passing of revered coach.
ilot Training offered at SC hrough CAA
[Opportunities for 30 students to ,rn their private pilot's licenses now available under CAA, civil |ot training program.
'o be eligible, the student must re at least sophomore standing be able to pass a rigid physi-rxamination, requiring almost feet eyesight.
he course includes 80 hours of and school work which is sched-on campus Monday, Wednes-and Friday from 5 p.m. to .m. Flight schedules must be nged at the Gardena airport |ng the cay hours for at least lours training.
^sides the ground and flight ling, enrollees will receive two university credit for the ; >e, Trade and Transportation ;
available are 20 places in I secondary course which is for I lates of the primary and gives j mrs flight training, iior standing and a more ex- i e physical examination are ! ed. This course is Trade and •portation 151U.
jlications will be taken today, j •row, and Friday afternoons in link hangar behind the engi-fig building, and classes will before October 1.
CAA order, only men can be fed for these courses.
Drus of Men Sing at Games ing Half Time
innovation of SC's half-time vs—a marching chorus of to accompany the band at 11 games will greet spectate year, according to Pete an, director of the band, ley Chambers, director of vo-|usic at the Warner brothers’ will train the unit, which |e under Conn's supervision football games.
rehearsal for the march->rus is scheduled for 9 a.m., iy, September 20, a week be-le first football game, in the
Offered
Beethoven Sonatas Presented by Trio in Three Programs
Through the courtesy of Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, three remaining programs of the Beethoven trios and sonatas will be offered by the University Trio tonight, tomorrow night, and Friday evening in Hancock auditorium. Tickets may be purchased for $1.
Gunnar Johansen, pianist, C. Warwick-Evans, cellist, and Henri Temianka, violinist, will play the Violin Sonata in F-major, Opus 24,
I Trio in D-major, Opus 70, No. 1, and Cello Sonata in C-major, Opus I 102, No. 1, this evening.
| SEASON TICKETS
Season tickets are now available , for use by several persons on one or more evenings. While no single tickets are sold, this offer enables persons who did not attend the first two evenings to hear one concert for 20 cents.
Listeners will have the advantage of gaining familiarity with the Beethoven sonatas and trios much more easily than would ordinarily be possible, violinist Temianka points out, because of the comprehensiveness of the programs and i the order in which the works are i played.
Ar FORDS MUSICAL STUDY-
A long-range view of Beethoven’s style and the growth of his ideas is afforded, since the violin and cello sonatas are being heard in the order of their composition, from the earliest to the latest. Comparisons of Beethoven’s three “periods” may at the same time be drawn, for the programs started with his later violin-cello-piano trios and will progress in reverse order to the first works in that form.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, world-famous as a patroness of chamber music, has sponsored free concerts for the past 20 years and has dedicated a fortune to the furtherance of the art. The London String quartet was recently reorganized at her behest. The Pro-Arte quartet, tha Coolidge quartet, and the University Trio, also enjoy her support.
Engineers Greet Incoming Class
Kenneth Gunn, student president of the College of Engineering, yesterday announced the traditional engineers* smoker, conducted for the benefit of all newly-enrolled engineering students.
The group will convene at the Sigma Phi Delta house, 2831 Elien-dale drive, at 8 p.m. tonight where upperclassmen will introduce the students to professors of engineering courses.
During the evening, instructors will discuss informally the subject of draft deferment in so far as it affects those persons attending. Gunn said the subject is of vital concern at the time.
Chairmen of the meeting have arranged an entertainment program that includes several motion pictures. The reels are comprised of sport subjects, extracts from university life, and material of a technical nature.
Gunn expressed a desire that all students attend the annual smoker and join with upperclassmen in refreshment and conversation.
Trojan Knights, Squires Serve as Color Guard
Fashion notes this season indicate that no changes will be made in the maroon sweaters adorning the persons of this year’s Trojan Knights and that the Squires will still be wearing black.
Custodians of Trojan traditions, the Knights, in their maroon sweaters with orange emblems, are on hand today and every day to assist students, to enforce rules, and be of service to guests of the university.
Service to the university is the aim of the organization, composed of junior and senior men. They are present at every student activity and endeavor to instill into new students knowledge of the customs of the campus.
The Trojan Squires, sophomores wearing black sweaters with white emblems, regulate freshman class activities and are ready at all times to aid and instruct freshmen, both on campus and in rooters’ sections and assemblies.
New Women to Be Honored at Breakfast
Get-Acquainted Event Planned for Freshmen by YWCA Committees
Giving new students an opportunity to meet faculty advisers, campus leaders, and classmates, the YWCA will honor freshman women tomorrow at the annual freshman breakfast in the Town and Gown foyer at 6:45 a.m.
Miss Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, will greet each guest psrsonally, and YWCA cabinet members, Amazons, and sorority representatives will act as hostesses. “The Door Is Always Open,” theme of the breakfast, is the slogan under which the YWCA will conduct all activities this year. Tickets will be sold at the door for 65 cents.
STONE TO PRESIDE
Betty Lou Stone, YWCA president will act as mistress-of-ceremonies at the breakfast and will give an address of welcome. Miss Moreland will discuss “Democracy’s Challenge to the Class of 1945,” and Mildred Eberhard, vice-president of the Associated Students, will introduce leaders of campus activities. Singing of the “Alma Mater” will conclude the program at 8 a.m.
Martha Livingston and Shirley Millikan are co-chairmen of the event. Other committee chairmen are Elizabeth Wells, tickets; Carol Alworth, sorority contacts; Patricia Wiese, hostesses; Editha Finch, decorations; and Elizabeth Stowell, programs.
LEADERS TO ATTEND
Campus leaders to be introduced include Jackie Comerford, president of the Associated Women Students; Dorothea Tilton, president of Amazons. women’s service honorary; Martha Proudfoot, president of Panhellenic council; Dorothy Hepp, (Continued on Page Seven)
Clee Foster to Direct
Institute Announces Dates of Conference
With “The World in Turmoil” as a general theme the Institute of World Affairs will hold its 19th annual session in Riverside December 7 to 12, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute, announced recently.
Fraternity
Averages
Released
Sigma Phi Deltas Lead Greek Houses; Win Alumni Trophy
Sigma Phi Delta, with the grade point average of 1.492, will win the interfraternity alumni scholarship cup in October for the year 1940-41. The fraternity’s average for last semester was 1.520, leading the list.
Delta Chi headed the list of semester pledge grade averages from th& counselor of men with a 1.414.
The 21 other fraternities having active grade averages above 1.0 last semester were Tau Epsilon Phi, 1.483; Delta Tau Delta, 1.372; Kappa Alpha, 1.345; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.336; Alpha Rho Chi, 1.324; Beta Kappa, 1.307; Chi Phi, 1.299; Phi Iota Alpha, 1.298; Theta Xi, 1.295; Pi Lambda Phi, 1.289.
HOUSE GRADES SHOWN Zeta Beta Tau, 1.261; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.253; Kappa Sigma. 1.237; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.209; Phi Kappa Tau, 1.177; Delta Chi, 1.160; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.147; Phi Kappa Psi, 1.074; Sigma Chi, 1.065; Delta Sigma Phi, 1.045.
Sigma Nu had an average of .980. Aeneas hallr the men’s dormitory. had scholarship standing of 1.298.
PLEDGE AVERAGES LISTED
According to pledge standings, the fraternities rated as follows: Delta Chi, 1.414; Theta Xi, 1.379; Delta Tau Delta, 1.234; Zeta Beta Tau, 1.182; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.129; Kappa Alpha, 1.058; Alpha Rho Chi, 1.054; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.045; Sigma Chi, 1.016; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.014; Tau Epsilon Phi, 1.000.
Chi Phi, .973; Sigma Nu, .946; Delta Sigma Phi, .892: Sigma Al-(Continued on Page Seven)
Masterpieces Added to Fisher Art Collection
A new addition to the permanent collection of paintings* in the Fisher Art gallery was made late this summer by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher from the collection in her home.
Thirty-five works by French, British, Dutch, and American artists compose the addition.
A collection of 60 miniatures by Viscountess d'Aumale also went on exhibit at the same time, to remain until the end of September.
Visiting hours for the gallery are 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays throughout Friday; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. On Wednesdays the gallery is also open from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
YWCA Serves Lunches at Campus House
Lunches will be served at the YWCA house Wednesday, Thurs-j day, and Friday during registration from noon to 1 p.m. The house is located on the corner of Hoover and Thirty-sixth street, across from the gymnasium.
Suzella Cravens# is in charge of the luncheon committee.
Registration Schedule
Near-Record
Seen for Fresh
SYD BARTON—ASSC president
welcomes new enrollees.
To new and returning students I extend a hearty welcome.
The coming year will be full of the bounties which all modern American universities have to offer. At SC we are particularly fortunate, for fine leaders are helping us in the quest for education.
The possibilities for success open to college students are limitless. It is up to you. The ambitious and persevering student will win.
Lets all work together this year and do our part toward maintaining the high standards of our university.
Sincerely yours,
Syd Barton,
ASSC President.
DR. RUFUS B. VON KLEINSMID —greets incoming students.
We welcome you to the University of Southern California, an institution which since 1879 has been dedicated to the search for and the dissemination of the truth; to freedom of thought and discussion; to intelligent, unbiased analysis of the forces that have shaped the past and will mold the future; to the development of manhood and womanhood for loyal citizenship; to the discipline of free men.
May you catch the spirit of the discipline of free men and continue in the halls of learning to develop the attributes of Courage, Honesty, Industry, Good Will and Humility.
Faithfully yours,
Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
President of the University.
concert echoes
Music of Beethoven Praised by Violinist
“Any concert artist should be able to whistle the popular hits,” quips violinist Henri Temianka in answer to the comment made by another outstanding violinist who appeared at SC, to the effect that the man on the street might easily
whistle string quartet melodies.
“Students are offered an oppor- i-7-——7-
tunity not to be missed in the cur- rece*ve the finishing touches at the
rent Beethoven concerts,” the Un -
Curtis School of Music. He made
versity Trio’s assisting violinist be- i debut New York sfcid spent lieves, “because the Beethoven trios nex^ twelve years in Europe, and sonatas are among the most where he gained fame in recitals beautiful in all music, and it is so anc* concei*ts with many prominent
rarely possible to hear them.”
orchestras and conductors.
Temianka is an European artist Having returned to the United whose concert appealances in many states only a year ago, Temianka
plans soon to embark on a concert tour of this country. Last winter
countries have included engagements in various universities. In the five Hancock concerts this week he is taking the place of Antonio he gave two concerts in Philadel-Brosa, the University Trios usual phia and New York with the Bra-
violinist, who is ill.
AUDIENCES OBSERVED University audiences are the most intelligent, Temianka has observed, and those preparing for the medical profession are especially appreciative of music.
“Many of the medicos later find time to become musicians, and in fact I often enjoy participating with them in informal sessions of chamber music,” he remarked.
BORN IN POLAND Though of Polish parentage and born in Poland, Temianka grew up in Scotland.
zilian composer Darius Milhaud, under the auspices of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, donor of the Beethoven concerts.
All-U Dig Honors Football Players
WEDNESDAY—Sept. 1?
9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Physical examinations for freshmen.
1 p.m. in 5 p.m. Registration
SATURDAY—Sept. 20
8 a.m. Registration continued.
Honoring the varsity football squad following its first game of the 1942 season against Oregon
Reversing the usual procedure of State, the College of Engineering musicians in building careers, he will present an All-U dance Satur-obtained the groundwork of his day> Sept- 27, at the Huntington
hotel in Pasadna.
musical education in Holland and then came to the United States to
Larry Kent wUl provide music for the annual affair which is sponsored yearly by the college.
Kenneth Gunn, president of the
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 16. (U.P)— school and chairman of the dance, Baron Edmund von Thermann, made the announcement and ex-
German Ambassador Admits Propagandizing
Two fri
•
packed up] moved to quarters fc
i
The Delt 811 West iously hoi now occuj sorority ho^
: boulevard, over the he at 2714 P^ Kappa Alpl the former at 700 W'est • •
——_
I
Activil V alue:
by Sy 1
Thirty-fii are the sti sale during]
ing to Syd

nesdciy, September 17, 1941
ourns
Coolidge
Passing £°JceiV
ir Dies Suddenly; ion as Coach
not coach the Trojan football the famous SC powerhouse inday, July 27.
[out and Troy’s basketball and as appointed head grid coach.
HOWARD JONES — university grieves passing of revered coach.
ilot Training offered at SC hrough CAA
[Opportunities for 30 students to ,rn their private pilot's licenses now available under CAA, civil |ot training program.
'o be eligible, the student must re at least sophomore standing be able to pass a rigid physi-rxamination, requiring almost feet eyesight.
he course includes 80 hours of and school work which is sched-on campus Monday, Wednes-and Friday from 5 p.m. to .m. Flight schedules must be nged at the Gardena airport |ng the cay hours for at least lours training.
^sides the ground and flight ling, enrollees will receive two university credit for the ; >e, Trade and Transportation ;
available are 20 places in I secondary course which is for I lates of the primary and gives j mrs flight training, iior standing and a more ex- i e physical examination are ! ed. This course is Trade and •portation 151U.
jlications will be taken today, j •row, and Friday afternoons in link hangar behind the engi-fig building, and classes will before October 1.
CAA order, only men can be fed for these courses.
Drus of Men Sing at Games ing Half Time
innovation of SC's half-time vs—a marching chorus of to accompany the band at 11 games will greet spectate year, according to Pete an, director of the band, ley Chambers, director of vo-|usic at the Warner brothers’ will train the unit, which |e under Conn's supervision football games.
rehearsal for the march->rus is scheduled for 9 a.m., iy, September 20, a week be-le first football game, in the
Offered
Beethoven Sonatas Presented by Trio in Three Programs
Through the courtesy of Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, three remaining programs of the Beethoven trios and sonatas will be offered by the University Trio tonight, tomorrow night, and Friday evening in Hancock auditorium. Tickets may be purchased for $1.
Gunnar Johansen, pianist, C. Warwick-Evans, cellist, and Henri Temianka, violinist, will play the Violin Sonata in F-major, Opus 24,
I Trio in D-major, Opus 70, No. 1, and Cello Sonata in C-major, Opus I 102, No. 1, this evening.
| SEASON TICKETS
Season tickets are now available , for use by several persons on one or more evenings. While no single tickets are sold, this offer enables persons who did not attend the first two evenings to hear one concert for 20 cents.
Listeners will have the advantage of gaining familiarity with the Beethoven sonatas and trios much more easily than would ordinarily be possible, violinist Temianka points out, because of the comprehensiveness of the programs and i the order in which the works are i played.
Ar FORDS MUSICAL STUDY-
A long-range view of Beethoven’s style and the growth of his ideas is afforded, since the violin and cello sonatas are being heard in the order of their composition, from the earliest to the latest. Comparisons of Beethoven’s three “periods” may at the same time be drawn, for the programs started with his later violin-cello-piano trios and will progress in reverse order to the first works in that form.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, world-famous as a patroness of chamber music, has sponsored free concerts for the past 20 years and has dedicated a fortune to the furtherance of the art. The London String quartet was recently reorganized at her behest. The Pro-Arte quartet, tha Coolidge quartet, and the University Trio, also enjoy her support.
Engineers Greet Incoming Class
Kenneth Gunn, student president of the College of Engineering, yesterday announced the traditional engineers* smoker, conducted for the benefit of all newly-enrolled engineering students.
The group will convene at the Sigma Phi Delta house, 2831 Elien-dale drive, at 8 p.m. tonight where upperclassmen will introduce the students to professors of engineering courses.
During the evening, instructors will discuss informally the subject of draft deferment in so far as it affects those persons attending. Gunn said the subject is of vital concern at the time.
Chairmen of the meeting have arranged an entertainment program that includes several motion pictures. The reels are comprised of sport subjects, extracts from university life, and material of a technical nature.
Gunn expressed a desire that all students attend the annual smoker and join with upperclassmen in refreshment and conversation.
Trojan Knights, Squires Serve as Color Guard
Fashion notes this season indicate that no changes will be made in the maroon sweaters adorning the persons of this year’s Trojan Knights and that the Squires will still be wearing black.
Custodians of Trojan traditions, the Knights, in their maroon sweaters with orange emblems, are on hand today and every day to assist students, to enforce rules, and be of service to guests of the university.
Service to the university is the aim of the organization, composed of junior and senior men. They are present at every student activity and endeavor to instill into new students knowledge of the customs of the campus.
The Trojan Squires, sophomores wearing black sweaters with white emblems, regulate freshman class activities and are ready at all times to aid and instruct freshmen, both on campus and in rooters’ sections and assemblies.
New Women to Be Honored at Breakfast
Get-Acquainted Event Planned for Freshmen by YWCA Committees
Giving new students an opportunity to meet faculty advisers, campus leaders, and classmates, the YWCA will honor freshman women tomorrow at the annual freshman breakfast in the Town and Gown foyer at 6:45 a.m.
Miss Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, will greet each guest psrsonally, and YWCA cabinet members, Amazons, and sorority representatives will act as hostesses. “The Door Is Always Open,” theme of the breakfast, is the slogan under which the YWCA will conduct all activities this year. Tickets will be sold at the door for 65 cents.
STONE TO PRESIDE
Betty Lou Stone, YWCA president will act as mistress-of-ceremonies at the breakfast and will give an address of welcome. Miss Moreland will discuss “Democracy’s Challenge to the Class of 1945,” and Mildred Eberhard, vice-president of the Associated Students, will introduce leaders of campus activities. Singing of the “Alma Mater” will conclude the program at 8 a.m.
Martha Livingston and Shirley Millikan are co-chairmen of the event. Other committee chairmen are Elizabeth Wells, tickets; Carol Alworth, sorority contacts; Patricia Wiese, hostesses; Editha Finch, decorations; and Elizabeth Stowell, programs.
LEADERS TO ATTEND
Campus leaders to be introduced include Jackie Comerford, president of the Associated Women Students; Dorothea Tilton, president of Amazons. women’s service honorary; Martha Proudfoot, president of Panhellenic council; Dorothy Hepp, (Continued on Page Seven)
Clee Foster to Direct
Institute Announces Dates of Conference
With “The World in Turmoil” as a general theme the Institute of World Affairs will hold its 19th annual session in Riverside December 7 to 12, Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, chancellor of the institute, announced recently.
Fraternity
Averages
Released
Sigma Phi Deltas Lead Greek Houses; Win Alumni Trophy
Sigma Phi Delta, with the grade point average of 1.492, will win the interfraternity alumni scholarship cup in October for the year 1940-41. The fraternity’s average for last semester was 1.520, leading the list.
Delta Chi headed the list of semester pledge grade averages from th& counselor of men with a 1.414.
The 21 other fraternities having active grade averages above 1.0 last semester were Tau Epsilon Phi, 1.483; Delta Tau Delta, 1.372; Kappa Alpha, 1.345; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.336; Alpha Rho Chi, 1.324; Beta Kappa, 1.307; Chi Phi, 1.299; Phi Iota Alpha, 1.298; Theta Xi, 1.295; Pi Lambda Phi, 1.289.
HOUSE GRADES SHOWN Zeta Beta Tau, 1.261; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.253; Kappa Sigma. 1.237; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.209; Phi Kappa Tau, 1.177; Delta Chi, 1.160; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.147; Phi Kappa Psi, 1.074; Sigma Chi, 1.065; Delta Sigma Phi, 1.045.
Sigma Nu had an average of .980. Aeneas hallr the men’s dormitory. had scholarship standing of 1.298.
PLEDGE AVERAGES LISTED
According to pledge standings, the fraternities rated as follows: Delta Chi, 1.414; Theta Xi, 1.379; Delta Tau Delta, 1.234; Zeta Beta Tau, 1.182; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.129; Kappa Alpha, 1.058; Alpha Rho Chi, 1.054; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.045; Sigma Chi, 1.016; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.014; Tau Epsilon Phi, 1.000.
Chi Phi, .973; Sigma Nu, .946; Delta Sigma Phi, .892: Sigma Al-(Continued on Page Seven)
Masterpieces Added to Fisher Art Collection
A new addition to the permanent collection of paintings* in the Fisher Art gallery was made late this summer by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher from the collection in her home.
Thirty-five works by French, British, Dutch, and American artists compose the addition.
A collection of 60 miniatures by Viscountess d'Aumale also went on exhibit at the same time, to remain until the end of September.
Visiting hours for the gallery are 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays throughout Friday; 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. On Wednesdays the gallery is also open from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
YWCA Serves Lunches at Campus House
Lunches will be served at the YWCA house Wednesday, Thurs-j day, and Friday during registration from noon to 1 p.m. The house is located on the corner of Hoover and Thirty-sixth street, across from the gymnasium.
Suzella Cravens# is in charge of the luncheon committee.
Registration Schedule
Near-Record
Seen for Fresh
SYD BARTON—ASSC president
welcomes new enrollees.
To new and returning students I extend a hearty welcome.
The coming year will be full of the bounties which all modern American universities have to offer. At SC we are particularly fortunate, for fine leaders are helping us in the quest for education.
The possibilities for success open to college students are limitless. It is up to you. The ambitious and persevering student will win.
Lets all work together this year and do our part toward maintaining the high standards of our university.
Sincerely yours,
Syd Barton,
ASSC President.
DR. RUFUS B. VON KLEINSMID —greets incoming students.
We welcome you to the University of Southern California, an institution which since 1879 has been dedicated to the search for and the dissemination of the truth; to freedom of thought and discussion; to intelligent, unbiased analysis of the forces that have shaped the past and will mold the future; to the development of manhood and womanhood for loyal citizenship; to the discipline of free men.
May you catch the spirit of the discipline of free men and continue in the halls of learning to develop the attributes of Courage, Honesty, Industry, Good Will and Humility.
Faithfully yours,
Rufus B. von KleinSmid.
President of the University.
concert echoes
Music of Beethoven Praised by Violinist
“Any concert artist should be able to whistle the popular hits,” quips violinist Henri Temianka in answer to the comment made by another outstanding violinist who appeared at SC, to the effect that the man on the street might easily
whistle string quartet melodies.
“Students are offered an oppor- i-7-——7-
tunity not to be missed in the cur- rece*ve the finishing touches at the
rent Beethoven concerts,” the Un -
Curtis School of Music. He made
versity Trio’s assisting violinist be- i debut New York sfcid spent lieves, “because the Beethoven trios nex^ twelve years in Europe, and sonatas are among the most where he gained fame in recitals beautiful in all music, and it is so anc* concei*ts with many prominent
rarely possible to hear them.”
orchestras and conductors.
Temianka is an European artist Having returned to the United whose concert appealances in many states only a year ago, Temianka
plans soon to embark on a concert tour of this country. Last winter
countries have included engagements in various universities. In the five Hancock concerts this week he is taking the place of Antonio he gave two concerts in Philadel-Brosa, the University Trios usual phia and New York with the Bra-
violinist, who is ill.
AUDIENCES OBSERVED University audiences are the most intelligent, Temianka has observed, and those preparing for the medical profession are especially appreciative of music.
“Many of the medicos later find time to become musicians, and in fact I often enjoy participating with them in informal sessions of chamber music,” he remarked.
BORN IN POLAND Though of Polish parentage and born in Poland, Temianka grew up in Scotland.
zilian composer Darius Milhaud, under the auspices of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, donor of the Beethoven concerts.
All-U Dig Honors Football Players
WEDNESDAY—Sept. 1?
9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Physical examinations for freshmen.
1 p.m. in 5 p.m. Registration
SATURDAY—Sept. 20
8 a.m. Registration continued.
Honoring the varsity football squad following its first game of the 1942 season against Oregon
Reversing the usual procedure of State, the College of Engineering musicians in building careers, he will present an All-U dance Satur-obtained the groundwork of his day> Sept- 27, at the Huntington
hotel in Pasadna.
musical education in Holland and then came to the United States to
Larry Kent wUl provide music for the annual affair which is sponsored yearly by the college.
Kenneth Gunn, president of the
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 16. (U.P)— school and chairman of the dance, Baron Edmund von Thermann, made the announcement and ex-
German Ambassador Admits Propagandizing
Two fri
•
packed up] moved to quarters fc
i
The Delt 811 West iously hoi now occuj sorority ho^
: boulevard, over the he at 2714 P^ Kappa Alpl the former at 700 W'est • •
——_
I
Activil V alue:
by Sy 1
Thirty-fii are the sti sale during]
ing to Syd